The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

Govern the stricte- ° 1 ly Untie.' t illy at dries Iv' 1, acc ol P l e s s the win' P r n t Wllsr thi s (I° o lrl eCt 11E 11 IVi aotr et-e r / 12 2 deg' 1 11 1 Rte of or hg's ( c " ( c" 0,00, 00 (11 as coo t v . . 3 i c i : to ( e , OW' c 4 0 0 will) G sl . CA S T v el # g 5141. i - L 6# C A sl. tb e w it h . Yak pi P ot be ke o g resit' 4 it l# , „, A v ItO P CO. g el" oe , •1 ea r. 1 , 0 1 t ie wi t ' ) AC' cet s e • a ril 0 r r ' o ‘P '' be r • SHIP NEWS. b " 2l t AuG. 4.—Their Royal Highnesses th.-. 440 n d Duchess of CLARENCE and suite arrived last evening, at seven o'clock, at the Ship Inn, it'd tills morni ng w a lk e d from th ence t o th e South pier l iead, where they embarked in the barge of t lloyal Sovereign yacht, under a salute from tile 1 : 43 at the heights and the Pioneer schooner. A 144(1 0f h onour o f t h e 31 st were assem bl e d on t h e I'pier„ } lead, and the Band of that Regiment played " 71 ation a l airs of " God save the King," and Lit de Britannia," on their embarkation and out of the barbonr. Their Highnesses ele attended t o t h e b eac h b y Si r J oHN B ORLASE \v 41111811 , anti other naval Commandeis. GREENLAND FISHERY. AUG. 2.—Ar r i ve d th e J ane , S a dl er , f rom G reen l an d, s 'k fi ll' , 7 6 ' 11 ; and on the ed, th e W a lk er , H arr i son , f rom do. --'"; Cyru s , B ea dli ng, 130 tons oil. The Jane and Walker t t.;a ;:" the account of the success of th e undermeri thled Hull ships, viz.:—Ajax, 10 fish; Cato, 11 Aurora, 7; c,T lb, ; Htinconibe, S ; Exmouth, ; Ellison, 6; Gilder, O -4", 13 ; New Manchester, 9 ; Old Manchester, 3; Pro • 8 , Rach e l an d A nn , 4 ; Ri c h ard, f u ll ; Shannon, 12; par gar, 6; M tr y an d Eli za b et h , 0: P erseverance, 4; 4 ` ) t) ; Unity, 7; Mary, 6; Lord Wellington, 9. 0-„ rs3 lntinr ' AUG 4.—Arrived the Patton, C ar t er , f rom I •••at • for orders; sailed 14th F e b rnar y ; l e tt St. H e l ena 6 f ; ~thN tay, The Supply, was waiting at Batavia f o r a o, l gbt ; the Almoran„ was to sail for B e n ga l. Sp o k e , ;4111.1110e, the Boyne, Ferguson,. from London for Bengal ; tith, his Majesty's ship Curlew, from England for the PA L 4 40 -I'.otirtt, A ttc. 2.—Arrived the J o lly B ac h e l or, C a d en- NC t ro na Quebec i n 35 days, and p rocee d s for London.- 4, " below Green Island, on :30th June, the Sir John Os- Zr transport, with the transport No. 2G in company. t kit ttl d• ° l to HAVEN, AUG. 2.—sailed l ast n i g h t t h e Gower t to :t*Captain Gray, with th e ma il an d passengers for Wa- Sailed also the Tortoise lighter, with stores fur Ply ,., ' a rd; the Union, Roberts, for London ; the tk et tili tliz a l , fur Chepstow ; and Diligence revenue cutter, upon ;4 4, 14 ,' 3----The. Mansfield Packet, Captain natal!, has ju s t !E ke in w ith th e ma il an d passengers from Waterford; also urttuniart sloop of war, from a cruize. h us i n — , r•----lu ord er to F . move all possibility of it 1141 r especting the guilt of this man, we deemed it ;ttr d uty to stop the Press yesterday, to insert following authentic information : ar . 0, 3. I 4 " t h erP.are always do u b ts i n t h e P u bli c at 11 1 , 1 when C u l prits stif f er the awful sentence of 814 1 4%1 % and die in hardened impenitence or oh 'tt rtte Pride, utto - . ti nt acknowled g i ng t h e i r gu il t, ti t , 4 .. e h. "" the satisfaction, or rather the consoila k4 tt' for tic) satisfaction can b e d er i ve d from you- t tlt gravity, m Fl to state fro authority, th at C S.. 1 " ' t h e Gr eenw i c h M urderer, made the only tt„ e ttt t tll elo in kis power, by a f u ll acknowledg le.: (4 his guilt. He per s ev ere d i n d ec l ar i ng ,tll,lt. l4c)c ence, notwithstandi ng , a ll t h e p i ous and Ilist,ea'sive exhortations of Mr. RUDGE, the Mi iklttl':!; who dm-tided him, umil after a so l emn " 1 41 1- L i ftati on of the Sacrament, when he sew for V Olu`7 4l lrma n , w h o renewed hi s earnest einlea ;elll,,.4 induce him to rev ea l t h e trut h , and ::' ti:":11at:e a full c onf ess i on o f hi s part i c i pation "(4 (I re - ' l4 rders, disclosi ng a ll t h e part i cu l ars of °rjt ' e -4 '40 event, and the n ames o f t h ose who trriii rteern v d ii, it. 1 - le, howev e r, p ro b a bl y kri t , 'l t qsh to prevent all opprobrium on his me t4l'Lretinested that Mr. Runott would not re -444 I ' ll kielt not% ledgment ; but the Rev. Gentle t,, ~ f r rs, 't "'ll a proper sense of duty, tun d a desire t t i "'lo ve . 1, . K.l an d oubt on the occasion, has pr,omulg 'at We no w present to our Readers. n l 4 e I .t e Al6 rnin , " Chronicle has taken our accottn . t L'lll ess . 6 t H •se 'hilt With the usual ilk • tun o NS y. ks that prin t , ascribes .. it too ,‘k Paper,'• without mentioning 1 1441' ie ) . W e wonder not at the pit iful of The Chronicle, hecanse we are resolute 44 io l s " . ' s ilig its Jacobin principles and mischievous t o , l 11-13XCHANGE AUG. s.—Our Market was Till :(IPPlieti this morning with a ll ki n d s of Grain. tats. k heat t ra d e was dull, at Nutiday's prices ; titPilear to b e rat h er more in demand, although Culliiit ttati on in price ; Barley, Pease, and Beans, tiR at our l ast quoted prices. ' `)-. C RAND D UKE AIICHAEL'S TOUR.—Upo t iv, 41 111 of J I • tl Grand Duke MICHAEL ar lli:,1"t V L " : )e Leeds,where his ImPerial k. l sa lie or., 'tom . 1141,18 viewed 11. e principal manufactories, t} . .: 4 ,:tii7 ) 11 , 1 ,! &C. and gave extensive orders. The I, vi, ti. k e „ rived at the Bl ac k sw at , ;_rt . e ight tt,eiit 41, ‘• Ou the 2 911 i, at one o ' clock, ht. 1 . t . ; ,1ei1,,,, tithedral afterwards went to Yolk Cast l e, 11; 4 ' 4 !li e ( 2 , i e and all the different i ii art „ arts of Justy_.his Imp erial l, gli l , 4 of the Prision, &c, Here li; " lett a very m of money to 4 tli "I in handsome sutra kt I tt a , 11 for the general behalf of the prl iiit'outsitles givin g to several individuals. Af iNtet,l his Imperial Highness %vent to t he Ziti) k 3 Mad house, the finest of the kind i n i lf 11)(1°'111 where his Imperial Highness. li,i 4 ;" 1 rn dr g e som O u the 30 , h, the Grand :4 I.: ' c eded , 0 C ast l e Ho„ and to dinner, 41 1 )" Csllisie Ito proceed afterwards to 'Alli„„tor ' ""( Goldci Lion. 41,ti hoctorit' I, there rosa r y ,t the I "Y muloi„,, t) „: thes - ,„, at tet 1 .en ~ '...ock, ci, Duke , ) i ttv ii sof KE NT. am! Prince LEripoLn, w ent if S 'iiiiti ark, 'e of Schools in Inc Borouga o . Ytl,n, tor It 'ellin P the Biitish and Foreign !q,l l ~ O f Pliieit i l' Pri,,o t, lO, . un, where the xholet, ':rst.etl.), tr l je LI,(.;(r)ly expiained to the Dip ..,ss .Ino ti,, it. q y „ a , Ll 3, With Which they ;vere so EX tilk , t w t) , 43" !ha' it occupied their attention tlii.i.jity i:""iiil3* Tiiey proceeded ' from thence to l ' -14 ' ' 4.4 t l 'oul) "Putt the same system, foi• 1000 t,,,!l'iltii,.l„"l' t here wig a 'chile examination vi Ni . " ls • jr- 'Pointetl . be before the Duke of !k;i, iiiiit,ille L e 4 Pt3 t° (. 1 his way home, call '.tl-.8 0..'"-troose to ol his respects to lb , : ',,4YaleP.(4'Nl"' ipo pay ofthe \mil eti. ---- ‘..-or a Report "..) o f t he city School, see the , Last MR. PEEL We feel so much respect for this Gentleman, that we are glad to avail ourselves of the following article, taken from The Cork Advertiser of the 28th ult., and we h-tve the pleasure to add that the sentiments therein expressed are universally prevalent throughout the sister Island, which has derived so much benefit from his enlightened ad- ministration : " The Corporation of Dublin have voted an Address to Mr. Tiger. on his intended resignation of the office of Secretary for Ireland. No States man that filled that situation, and it has been filled by men of the greatest talents, was ever more justly entitled to l'etire gratified by every mark of respect whkh the nation could offer.— All parties, even those ranked in opposition to the Ministry of which he is a member, and to the political principles which he so ably and strenuously supports, acknowledge that Ireland never had a Secretary so disinterested in his views, so unremitting in his application to busi ness, So intelligent, impartial, and regular iu every transaction, anti so thoroughly devoted to the prosecution of all measures which io his opinion could tend to the benefit of the country. A titan of most upright sentiments, placed by the posses sion ofantple wealth and honourable rank above any petty or particular designs of furthering his ow, interests or t hose of his dependants, his integrity has been indisputable; and his talents, as all willingly cootess, have been commensurate with his in t egrity, We think, therefore, that every public body in Ireland should imitate the example of the metro polis. Above all, we think it incumbent upon the loyal Corporation of this city, who, wiole they agree with Mr. PEPL's political opponents to confess log hint possessed or honour and talent, differ from them in supporting the same line or politics of which he is so treat an ornament, to come forward and expr, ss th•.ir real feeling at be ing deprived of his invaluable services. We do not anticipate a disseilling voice on the occasion ; and we recommend that it should be done ant as early a day as possible... THE THEATRE. HAYMARKET THEATRE The very diverting Comedy, it Comedy it may he called, of She Stoops to Conquer, was so well tast last night at this Theatre, that it could not tad to attract a numerous audience. LfsToN's Tony Lumpkin is in nself A high Endicroos treat I , ERRY'S- Hard ensile was a speci,en of genuine homoor. JONES was very animated in Young Marlow. The part of Miss Hardcastle has seldom been so well sup ported as by Mrs. Gisas, and we were much gratified in observing, that the encouragement which the gentle merits of Miss E BLANCHARD have so deservedly received, have ;given he, ;owe firmness, without in the least impairing that modest delicacy which imparts so interevi a a charm to whatever she performs, Her Miss Neville, last night, was natural, easy, and judicious. Ihe Comedy was much applauded. Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE, according to report, is to be the Manager of Drury-Lane Theatre ,ext season. Few are cqually qualified by knowledge, experience, and mauly firmness, for such an office. Miss O'Neal, performed the characters of Bertha, in The Point of linnour, and Maria, in The Citizen, • for her own bent- fi , at the Edin burgh Theatre, on Saturday Con itiumg to at tract splendid and crowd,d houses, she Coln.. ['MIMI her renewed engaetnent on Monday, at the close of which she proceed, to Glasgo,l:, where she makes her first appearauee this season on the 10th instant. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE Ar SEA —For these three _weeks past there has been seen at tones what is termed a '' Sb al of Vi .ales," by vessels crossing the Irish Channel. On ‘Vednesday night last the Leicester packet, Caprain STEELE, with the mail from Waterton' to Milford, whil s t s a ili ng at the rate of about seven knots an litir, came in contact with o:re of these huge inhabitants of the ocean, and, in consequence of the vessel's rapi. diry through the water, the shock was so great as to materially damagelier stem and fore-foot large piece of the skit) which had been torn oil' from the fish remained fast to the bolts, and da maged part of the stern, and was taken from it after the vessel's arrival at Milford. Happily oo ill consequences arose from this singular affair, further than the damage sustained by the vessel, which may be attributed to the strong build and good condition of the packets upon this station. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—Yesterday morning, as a boy was playing at Hunli,erford Market, he found some fresh earth, which he began to pick, and in pulling up a rag a bundle of flannel fol lowed, in which was the (lead body of a child, apparently four months old. Information was given to the Palish Officers, and in the course of the day the mother of the child was discovered.— The account she gave was, that it died a natural death, but that the parish refused to take it in, and she had not the means of procuring it a Chris tian burial. The body lies for a Coroner's Inquest. DETERMINED ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-Monday afternoon, a soldier of the East London Militia, going along the Stratford-road, was :Al irmed at finding a Hmale, genteelly dressed, suspended by a silk handkerchief from the bough ot a tree, in side the hedge ; he immediately cut her down : having only that moment hung herself, she in a few minutes recovered, and burst into tears. She said she was the wife of a tradesman at Homer ton, and thanking him for saving her life, she promised to proceed with all speed to her family "r e soldier permitted her to depatt on this pro mise, hut watched her. She proceeded along the river Lea till she thought herself out ot sight, and then plunged into the water_ The soldier, again saved her life, and conducted her borne - to het family. She had been missing for several clays, and a reward bad b - offered fur her recovery. CITY BUSINESS. In thus introducing. Mr. Waithman to the notice of this Honourable Court, your Lordship and the Court will per ceive I do not present' to you a Gentleman unknown, but one who, for many years, held a seat in the Common Coun cil of this great City, wherein the talent and abilities of that Gentleman have been inotl conspicuously displayed, and uni versally acknowledged. Under these circumstances, my Lord Mayor (as a Deputy of the Ward of Farrintzdon-Withont), I present to this Court Mr.-Waithinan, rkiderman Elect, for that great and extensive ward, to become a Member of your Honourabl e arid Wor shipful Cowl, in being sworn into the Jlagistrncy of this great and opulent City; and we are fully assured he will faithfully discharge the various ditties of that high office with strict justice and impartiality, and with equal honour to him self and satishctioii to his fellow-citizens. Ai'ter d , livertne. till, Ad tress, D• pnry Herring', and the Grenilenten attending with him, wit hdrew. The usual oaths ‘eere then administered, Hfl( ?.Ir. Waitinnan, cinthed in the Aidern►anic gown, took seat in the Court. \Vhen the Conti broke lip. Mr. Waithman ac companied the Lord Mayor in the state carriage to the Alansion house, where an elegant dinner was given to the Court of Aldermen, as is usual on Reach nerii,ions Upwards of 1,600 minces of g„1(1, and SO 000 nun e.4ifsilver, in bars, were Produced and swot') .11 for • xl►.irfatiun Nlessrs. Fossert, and Hay, were sw!.rn Rule is ot the 14 , Itcrnien's Company, Th e umilt otd:Jed that the houridary stones, !narking the city j , ,risdicrion in the liorongis Suntow4rk, hr re9laced under the ditections of Loifi Alay,/r. SUSSEX ASSI Z , LEWES, AUG. 3. CIVIL SIDE. BAKER V MAXFIFLD. This was an ac mu against the , defendant for as- Adulting and falsely imprisoning tile plaintiff's dangu , . r, a girl tell year. old Mr. Gurney and Mr Andrews conducted the plaintiff's ease, and Mr. M trryat and Mr. Chitty, the defendant's. The circumstances opened were these:— The plaint ti's (laughter Went to time schoitl of the Misses Pawson, of Lewes, and received her educatian gratuitou.ly ; but in return for time benefit receked. performed certain domestic work. 'lite detrndant had also a daughter at the smile school, and on the 18th of February last, had sent her to his banker's in the town to get cash for a ten pound cheryte, which she was to bring home on dicr return trout school in the afternoon.. She received the mnury, and nut it irto a Ii tie hag, but while at school it was suddenly missed. and omit' not be toand, Every search was mrde, and at length suspicion tell upon the plaintiff's daughter, who, upi,n being taxed with the theft, after some pet suasion, conttssed the robbery ; she was charged in custody of a constable, and taken before a Ma eistratr, Inv at 'he interces..ion of the defendant, she was discharged. It turned out, however, that the id-dotes . itatighter was not the thief, but ano ther pupil in the school, who h ad laid out part of the mow yin trkke.s. ' firt.ire !he pl ;hues case was gone through ; it was a l'erd nn hot h sides to withdraw a Juror, upon a so4rgestion, that the def , ndant's ease wa§ capable of a %et v favoorahle impression. BROOKI , II V. WOOl/1-IAMS. g AU 4ct , i)ll for follS %VOT(.IS spoken by the (14-frrilant \of the plaintiff, imputing to him a charge of trinity. () , the (welling ot the pleadings, the defend ani's Counsel int;rnosed, and after making: an apology ~ 1 ) behal# ot his client,. who disclaimed any intuntion such as the declaration complained of, it was a; reed on bo:h sides to withdraw a Juror, and a Juror was hdrawn accordingly. The Privy Council, on Monday last, determin ed that the Council of Aberdeen 1816, last le gally elected, shonlil meet on . toe 23d of Septem ber, anti fill up a Council, who, again on Michael mas day, should proce,-d as if they had been he Council of the present year, to an election of Ma gistrates and Councillors of that City for the en suing year. On Friday forenoon, about half -past eleven o'clock, a party consisting of three ladies and two gentlemen, who were travelling in a carriage be tween Tarhert and Luss, were overtaken by a violent thunder storm near Inveruglas A very vivid flash of lightning, folio' ed instantaneously by a clap of thunder. seemed to surro , iod the car riage, and make one of the horses tall down as if. shot through 'he heart. The animal, however, recovered so far as to he able to go on, though much enfeebled. One of the gen . lemen felt him self sick for halt an hour alter the accident ; but providentially no other injury bet e l th e vary About the same time, the livhtning struck the sentry-box on the rwit side of 1).11111)mq/in Catok, shivered the cope -stone and (hove it to the dis ranee of som e hundred yards, and made a remark able rent in the remaining start of the roof. The electric matter proceeded aloo 2 the raikw ay to the master-goauer's house, where it broke pit of the window-glass, and so sensibly affee , rl man standiog at the door, that he ..vas for :om one tillable to walk.—(Greettock Advertiser, July , 31.) Yesterday the Right lion. the Lonn MAYOR held a Conrt'of Aldermen at the GuildhAll, for the purpose of swearing hi Mr. WAITIIMAN, the new Alderman for the %Van! of Parrin4:don-Without, in the ,ruom of Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bert. de cea,,ed. The Consrt was very numerously attended. Among the Aldermen present were— Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. Sir J. Earner, Tint. Sir J. Shaw, Bart. Sir W. Leighton, Kitt. J. :Insley, Esq. J. J. Smith, Esq. G. Scholcy, Esq Sir W. Domville, Bztrt. M. Esq. M.P. Sir M. Bloxam, Rut. S. o,,odbehere, C. Magna., Esq. G Bridges, Esq. W. Heygate, Esq. R. A. Cox, Esq.: J. T. Thorp, Esq. M.P. &c. On the Court being formed, Mr. Deputy Her ring, attended by several Members of the Cnm mon Council, introduced Mr. Waithtuan in the following Address : My Lord Mayor, and Gentlemen of the Court of Aldermen, Allow me, my Lord Mayor, to present to this Worshipful and Honourable Court Robert Waithinan, Esq. a Gentleman unanimously elected, at a numerous and ,ost respectable Wardinote, held for that purpose at St. Bride's Church, Al derman of the Ward of Farringdon- Without, ire the room of the late much-lamented Alderman, Sir Charles Price, Bart at which Wardmote your Lordship did us the honour to preside. MURDER AT EPSOM. Although the public; mind has b , en mach fami— liarised of late to he recital of d4.eds of murder, the following detail will on perusal not tad to ex cif e sensations of horror and sentiments 01 Indtg• natiol, descriptive as it is Of an off:l)er ot the' deepest dye, and which in eiriliinstairces Of bar barity has seldom been equalled, and never ux• ceeded. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, C. JCMMRTT, 111 , qt., the Jury, and several County \-agistrates, assembled at the Flare and Hounds Inn, Epsom, and from thence proveeded to the ina!‘.sinn of James Tessier, Esti to view the body 01 'Ely Cox, Iris gamekeeper, who was murdered on 'Stir say morning last - . A more hot rid spectacle was never brought tinder the view of a July. The bark part of the head appeared to be beat in, the face en tirely black, the neck compressed to the size of man's wrist, by a handkerchiet being twisted with extreme tighttiess round it by means of a slick fastened in the knot, :he bottom of the stomach itetally kicked to pieces, the right arm and two ribs broken, a finger cut off the left hand, and both hands covered with gasites deep and long. After a delibera e view of die body, the parties returned to the Hare and Hounds, and the Coro ner proceeded to take the evidence. George Mikan deposed, that he is 'coachman to Mr. Tessier. Ely Cox was gamekeeper, and had been in the employ of Mr. Tessier about five months. He boarded with the family, but did not sleep in the house. On Sunday morning the servants sat down to breakfast at the usual hour, eight o'clock, when it was discovered that Cox was absent ; it was not taken much notice of, it being known that he was in the habit of rising very early, and it was supposed that he had gone to Mrs. Spinkman's farm, where he usually slept, to get some rest. The servants went to Church, and after their return, sat down to dinner at one o'clock, and in consequence of the gatnek,.eper not Alen appearing, some alarm was excited, and wilnes', instead of sitting down to dinner, ex pressed his det, rmination to make a search atter the absewee• lie ill consequence went to .11rs. Spinkman's, where he was informed that Cox went out about tour o'clock, and had not returned. The witness then took two dogs, nod accompa nied by a young man, named John Smith, another set want of Mr. Tessier's, went in search. After a considerable time lie came to a place called Crockenharn Corner, where there is a wood-yard belonging to Sir Gilbert Heathcote, and on per ceiving some of the fence broke lie was induced to look over, and lie there discovered the object of his s: arch lying on his back on tie ground.-- He called to him twice, but receiving no answer, he became extremely alarmed, and ran back to his maser's house for assistance. On his way he met ' several persons coming across the fields; heinform. ed them of the circumstance, and they proceeded towards the spot, and got over the railing of the wood yard, and discovered that Cox bad been mur dered. The face was prodigiously swelled, one of his fingers was hanging down, and there was a deal of blood on the ground. He then mounted a horse and rode into Epsom for Mr. Msiyile, the Surgeon. Crockenham Corner is about a quarter of, a mile from Mr. Tessier's house. From the appearance of the grass, weeds, and bushes, %Nit. tress thought that there had beet' a violent scuffle where the body was found. The witness further added, that Mr. Tessier is now in France. . _ Johu Smith stated, that he was.shepherd to Mr. Tessier, and slept in the same house with the de ceased ; heard him go out between three and four o'clock on Sunday morning; at five, beard the report of a pistol or gun, the sound seemed to come from Crockenham Corner or thereabouts, being much accustomed to hear firing, did not think any thing of it ; he afterwards accompanied the last witness to look after Cox. James Finch, a servant to Mr. Tessier, pro duced n clasp-knife, which he stated he found about 15 .yards from the dead body ; also pro duct d a pistol which was picked np about twenty yards lion) the corpse. The neck-hankerchief of the decea,ed was twisted so tight round his neck, by means of a stick, which teas thrust through. the knot, that witness could scarcely force his fingers between the neck and the handkerchief, the race was almost black, The stick used for the deadly purpose was then prod►►ced; it is about two feet in length, two inches in circumference, and has a large hook at one end. Charles Stanners, a gardener, deposed, that he was going along a place called Chalk-lane, about tive o'clock on Sunday morning, and heard the report of a pistol, and iminediately afterwards heard an exclamation of " Oh Lord !" and son►c _ . o►her expression, which he could not understand s looked about, but saw nobody. Mayde, a surgeon, stated that he examined tilt body, and found various hurts in different parts ; hnt he conceived that the death of Cu;, was occasioned principally by the neck-handker chief being twisted round the neck so tight as to stop resHratiol). iie Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, re• turned t verdict of " Wilful Murder against some person or p-rsons at present unknown." Two pcisons, named Arnold, have been appre hemked on :;tispicion of committing the mimic. ; one of them is strongly suspected. A man named Osborn is in custody, and is also suspected of being the owner of one of the knives found near the body of the deCeased. The parties were to be examined this day before a Bench of County Mcgistrates. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—JOHN SUFPIELL, of No. 8, 'l'ook's-conrt, Chancery-lame, a most respectable Gentleman, with a wife aryl scvetl children, met with a most shocking defy h yes+ terdav morning. He had withdrawn to drest, preparatory to his going out. Mrs. Softie!' went down stairs to brie„ a clean neck-handkurchict ; on her re. urn, w,ieh was in less than ten mi nutes, and entering the room, she was struck With astonishment on seeing Air. Su ell in the art of fallio g hum the window, a h e ight Ut three s.ories, into thr yard, carrying part of the win sas', atnng with hill)'. The unfortunate Alr. , silfs 11, who was a very weighty than, Idl wi the CIO‘VII of his head on one of the area sti.h.es, hint, penetrated quite through his sknli, and killed hill) on the spnt. lie Nils looking out, aual the sash being rotten, gave way.